. On the origin and progress of renal surgery, with special reference to stone in the kidney and ureter and to the surgical treatment of calculous anuria. Together with a critical examination of subparietal injuries of the ureter . alf original size) removed for tuberculousdisease of the kidney and ureter. (Middlesex Hospital Museum. Authorscase. Table VII., No. 19.) but the latter, when the incision indicated in the accompany-ing diagram (Fig. 24, p. 117) is adopted, gives so complete andsatisfactory a field for the necessary manipulations, and hasother anatomical and surgical advantages, tha


. On the origin and progress of renal surgery, with special reference to stone in the kidney and ureter and to the surgical treatment of calculous anuria. Together with a critical examination of subparietal injuries of the ureter . alf original size) removed for tuberculousdisease of the kidney and ureter. (Middlesex Hospital Museum. Authorscase. Table VII., No. 19.) but the latter, when the incision indicated in the accompany-ing diagram (Fig. 24, p. 117) is adopted, gives so complete andsatisfactory a field for the necessary manipulations, and hasother anatomical and surgical advantages, that it is not prob-able the transperitoneal method will find any followers. Several different routes have been taken or suggested forpartial ureterectomy affecting the lower part of the duct. 30 HUNTEBIAN LECTURES. In the male the inguinal extraperitoneal route, throughan incision the same as the lower part of the incision forcomplete extraperitoneal ureterectomy, is the best; but inthe female the para-sacral as advocated by Cabot and Fenger{Trans. Amer. Surgical Assoc, 1894, p. 133), or a combinationof the inguinal and vaginal methods as practised by Kelly,have advantages over the others (see Figs. 14 and 15). ROUND LIG.


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